The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-25
EORTH[NGTON

| F.: j. Wolven, from Picitonica, Illinois. is here
with his wife and daughters visiting their rela.
lions ana enjoying the pleasures our beautiful
| you want real rest and pleasure come to Worth
ington township where there Is always room for
one more.
Mr.; Hilbert is so delighted with our town he
! says II california don't offer up richer mines
Than orange groves he may be counted as one Of
us.
State Secretary II. II. Hart took leave OF the
capital Saturday last and Sundayed with his
family who are spending the hot months in
| our town with relatives.
c Grant Bedfield. the operator at Salem, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. c. c. Whitney.
| On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner,
Mrs C. Whitley visit as they are on their
way nom Pipest one to Wisconsin,.
II, Miss May Leonard is spending few days with
Mrs. WOlven.
M Mrs. Lambert. of Dewald, is visiting in our
Haying is all the work Of any interest now on
| hand. Hundreds Of stacks deck our praries
Hunters are more pl entiful than chickens
Mrs. SmallwOOd and son are here from Omaha
visiting father and mother MOuitOIa
II our land is not all sold it will not be Mr.
Agard's fault.
The recent press dispatches report
ing Asiatic Cholera at Detroit, Mich,
calls to mind the epidemic of malig-
nant dyscntery, called cholera, at Cen
ter Point, Iowa, in 1879. Within a
few weeks over forty persons died from
it. The principal druggist of the town,
Mr.. George B. Dunbar, who is still in
business there, sold one hundred and
eight fifty cent bottles of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy during the epidemic, and
states to the best of his knowledge
that it did not fail in single in
stance. The local paper published
there said the same and spoke of it in
the highest terms. The Remedy was
used in fully 300 cases, and not to fail
in 4 single instance is certainly re-
markable. when so many died who
were treated by physicians, or used
other medicines. The scourge was un-
doubleday stayed by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dia5rhoea Remedy,
and many lives saved. 1t is a medi-
cine that every family should be pro-
vided with. Sold by e. W. Smith.
THE LANCE CHILDREN ONCE MORE
Since the ADVANCE article OF last week, we
learn that the statements published were 4
good deal exaggerated Our informant, We
know, did not exaggcratc, bat gave them Just
rs he heard them i'll the excitement at Fulda.
Investigation shows that The children were all
right rs soon as they had time to recover
from the exposure Of the trip. The eyes of all
three were inflamed aud sore, but none of them
blind. It is also claimed that they were not
found In the grass III 4 starving condition Int
made their own way to their mother
81. b. Lewis, who was sent out from tho
school in search Of the children, called in
Tuesday and informed us that he found two Of
the children at Mr., Tavlor's and one at MIR.
Worby's, tn Seward that he returned all three
to the school at OwatOnna on Thursday last
In good condition, and that the children are
III better flesh and health than when thew
were first sent to school. lie Informs US that
the girls at the school are in charge OF two
matrons at night and sleep in 4 cottage SEN
arate from the main building.
We have no doubt thrt the best thing for
these children is to be where they are. but
since there has been 50 much appcarant dis.
tress over the sepretion and so much publ
city growing out of the two ESCAPES. we
are informed that an effort will lie made 70
find the children good places in the vicinity of
Fulda.